davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-19

Our Double Wide Armure Dress Goods
reduced "a. .........12H cents per yard.
Our Scotch Plaids. ,....12k cents per yard.
Our 36.inch wide Csshmeres. in all
shades, reduced to. . % cents per yard.
Ladies' White Muslin Chemise. Csc each.
Ladies' White Muslin Drawers .25cts q pair.
Comforters reduced to......75 cents apiece.
2-button Genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves,
rs cents a pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

their 1aurels from friendly auaicnces At the Lvceum
on Thursday afternoon the show OF this kind for thu
season came on The School for Scandal ~ was the
trihe undertaken by Miss de Wolfe and Messrs John
bHu L. f. Coward and t. L. Hoppin Faint Heart
never won Fair Lady was also played Miss Katherine
Bra9y, Miss Ada Webster Ward George W. Nichols and
W. Johnson appearing with the others whose names
nave peen mentioned. Tho West SIDE Day Nursery was
the oenencnry or the performances. An ajniable and
i"eu'onaoie audience sat through the performances
good many people we'll known I'm fashionable life
were present at the opening OF the New,York Cancer
Hospital in Eighth noar one hunlrei ffth.s
on iuesiay Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Holm Jacob stor
ana General and Mrs. Cullsln the founders OF it.
Many members OF the college fraternity commonly
called d. n. Es. gave Successful ball at the Metro
politan Opera House Assembly room on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. George y. Curtis Mrs 9. A. Doremus
Hirs Julian Wthurne and other weillnowD ladies
were on Inc reception committee.
The charity ball at the Metropolitan Opera House
promises to be fine entertainment the evening of
January .. number Of boxes still TO be sold ny
MIS- lh0mas Hitchcock. No. : East Twenty ninth-st
The list OF directors comprises many well known
NJ $. Edward Livingston's ball at Dclmonico's
Monday viii DC given Introduce Mis- Claue Hazcltinc
livingston 10 I,r fainys many friends and acquaint
ances.
Tho first Coti,on Will take place a, DelmoD!cos on
Wednesday,
John jay CsoO'S granddaughter Miss Mary smith.
will be married on Wednesday 10 James Harvey
Bostwick at the Church of the Holy Communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
,,ps CLAWS WHTsTLIyG CONCERT


Tho DESTINY OF whistlng girls" Ike many Things
that are not a. they were has been changed SINCE h"
old was written that coupled them with Growing
hama and Judging from testimonial concert given AT
,ckerinc Hall last evening 10 Mrs. Alice j. ShaN the
solo whistler that destiny now to estsrtain large ana
enthusiastic. II not particularly discriminating
audiences with dance music and songs given with tho
tremuous piping hitherto regarded as the exclusive
property OF boys ,,.
Mrs. shav's whistle was clear, Smooth anu "e't S"'
tanned II elected enthusiastic applause from her near
or. sho created sensation by leading on ~ the pa
form in response to OF the rscalls-whch she never
failed 10 receve-twe little blonde girls OF hVe VINO pam
f,ur followed her example, AMI whis,ei the tuhe'u'
.,.s -, g.. drama waltz This exhibition " brought
dawn" the house. and denonstrsts VIC i"0' '""' ~"
schnol for gListling girls had GENE TO stay NH, 4,
Mrs shaw's selections were the "lrippnR fect
80 c,.rs 10 the Ami6e." which she hhppeuchlr WIN
,"rulor hallsds and Italian duet with N~Ieno
nTay,cr Beside. Madame MARITIME TAYLOR, the slA o.
~. aveni.e was assisted by Mrs Harriet Wehp uTana
reader senior Enrique ArencDia tenor Harry ~ or
~ bas,o; Carlos Hasselbrink. vollhst; mnor a.
BALDWIN organist; Ernssto Bell and Mr. Jehhe ~
campbell, accompanies, and the kletui NOT "'h""
nuiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

Tho Christians number o. HE Judge oi'ors feast o.
good things which the average reader will 10 well
exhaust at one sitting for fear VI the con
sequences. TINS and some other OF our
weekly periodicals rapidly approaching In
the variety and abundance OF their contents and the
ceyernsss both or their artists and contributors to the
best holiday products that from tho other sde
Of tho water The Juigc IS especially happy the flavor
OF It's huor There some capital examples OF Irish
aud negro fun. The cover IA a handsome picture In IT.
self and tho colOred cartoons tasefnlly done.
The special feature OF this number ia reproduction I'm
colors OF Rosa Bonhcurs great painting OF tho Horse
Fair" which Mr.. Cornelius Vanderbilt presented to the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art This Is In style and size
adapted 10 framing
Puck presents great variety OF contents with many
bright sayings and much clever drawing The coorcd
cartoons very handsome. Politics Is banishod for
once, and all the world Is Invited TO a
high OLD non-partisan dinner Tho most i'm
patient feature OF the number to many will be the offer
Of prize OF $500 be divided among the winners Of
Iucks Christmas puzzle. This opens prospect Of
wealth beyond tho dreams of avarce and the compet
ten will doubtless be lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
4 WORD TO DEMOCRATIC wORklNGMEN.
T1II

President Cleveland's message to the tlitleth Con
gress read I'm both lousos Of tho National legislature
last Tuesday brought joyful tidngs to the Free iraets
I'm this country and their allies and co"orhcfS III
England. Worklngncn Democrats, VIII you iono"
YOUR standard bearer into the camp OF tho enemy
VIII you fooshy, madly, be a party 10 your own
injury and abascmcnti VIII you SURRENDER you.
proud blrthrght a, American citizens at tho DECK Oh
polltlcal knaves and dcmagOgucs ASsurcdly not
This for You Is not question of party-lt IS question
OF Independence or slavcry-of life or death anu
Won wage earners Of Irish birth or eXtractlo, hoRup
ilcans or Democrats, We not answer Tor you
have n two.fnld reason TO do your utmost TO deieat
this the latest and most dangerous assault on tho
interests Of all American workinginen. -
The poIsOn Of Mr.. Clevelands pro. English message
has had most effective antdote In the luminous pro-
nonnoemcnt OF Mr.. James O. Blaine, which appears
on orr first page. Never wero tho falhcIes Oh mo
FREQ Traders so thoroughly exposed and refuted Mr.:
halnes statement Is one OF the most rcmargable ana
,,aIahje CONT buttons made to the literature
NJ polIticai economy. It has taken the country by
storhL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
HUGH O. PEN1ECOS7 To RESIGN.
HIS BEST FRIENDS ALlENATED.


TO PREACH HIS FAREWELL SERMON TO-DAY-wILL
lie COME TO NEw-YORKf
The Rev. hugh o. Pentscost expressed his deter
mnatioA yesterday to resign from the paste
rate Of the Bellevle Avenue Congregational
Church. at Newark There has been more or
less dissension in the church since Mr.. Pentecost
sspoused the OF Henry George stumped the State
Of NewYork for him and presided and preached at tho
Sunday night meetings OF the Anti-Peverty Society In
this city. The breach widened when tho clerical pol
ciaa organized Central Labor Club" in Newark and
ran candidate fer Mayor the Labor Partys ticket
After the election Mr. Pentecost realized that he was
not much Of politician. as the returns showed he re-
cevsd only about 1000 votes out OF the $4,000 east
Charges Of treachery and selling ont were made Ia the
newly organized Central Labor Club against OF the
principal members, and to-day the club exists only In
name.
In the meantime trouble was Drawing In Mr.. Pents-
costs congregation Many OF the Old members who
helped build the church and contributed regularly
toward lis support withdrew and Joined other denomna
tons. They were replaced by class who admired the
pastors eoquence and in sympathy with his land
views. The crisis reached few weeks
ago, when the Board OF Trustees sub
United TO the church tho question whether
Mr.. Pentscost should stay not The Pentec0st
faction prclOminaed and 1t formally decided mat
he should remain PASTOR Notwithstanding his peculiar
views.
e have no statement to make now" said Mr. Psnte.
cost yesterday 1t is true that intend to resign, and
resignation What have say wish TO say first to the
flock over which have had charge . . -
In reply to a question whether the alleged invitation
to preach in New-York had influenced him In any way
the preacher said. cNphatically No. He had not re-
ceivcd invitation 10 preach. He knew fund was
being raised Tor the purpose Dnt that was all lis
rssg nation he SAID the outcome of the recent DIS
satisfaction in the Belleve Avenue CONGREGATION, and.
az matsr OF principle, he would not retain nls posi-
ton any longer Intended that snaton should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
ALLkcED rNIAlnAESs or nlxrnAL ODDLY

i n IL
CHICAGO Dec 10 iNpccigb. @ The Mail" says :
There have been no weather reports the big black
board Of h" Board ~ Trad" yesterday day and II
Is doubtful when they VIII APPEAR there again Ser
srant Buell. the signal service officer Of this station
who has been making Che diagrams, Ia been rrmuvcd
to Galveston, Texas, account OF un- silct1ry SEP
Vicc,' ~ th" department At Washington ia, styled
th' ohcn,e II giving ont correct predictions Of tho
Ncahcr. wien tho Washington end Of the nt,hnc had
bundcicd Tho removal was made after two men
Iicrtcnants woodruff and Ellls-had been sent hero
within sixty days Of each other MAKE investigations
ana hal both ported tnr condition ~ Affairs to
excellent and thr service To be OF The best po, Die
nature
General Greedy had 10 In for Sergeant Buell. on
Three accounts i-i because outside u Olce hour.
IT, engaged o." tnA.r "Ii weather map for the Ioard
nf Trade fnr the S'l" ~ money 10 enable him To buy
h"ur" aud lot. second lc.a~r the -IIrpiuc men and
N'r-"H Nnri~ relied ON Buell., prediction, and not
Ak an ON lhn weather reports from Washington. and
ii'h because when nov. paper mon went up To the
signal service "Hlt" To- got . talk about what the
"'anri W"nd Jos" the sergeant tr"1rd :hcn lndly and
SaNr The Information"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
DIED.

BEACH-At Washington. Conn. December % Katherine
Bovine wife OF william Brewster Beach, aged @oyoars
Funeral sunday Afternoon.
BIsHOP-Lewis L. Bishop iu the 42f year OF his age ~
Eriands arc Invited attend funeral at Murray Hill
Hotel parlor H. on Sunday. December IL, at O'Clock
d. III.
Inter ment at Battle Greek. Mich.
DOyn-At Oakland, Cal, Monday, December o. Joanna
March wife Of David Boyd and daughter OF tho late Dr.
Alden March OF ALBANY. N. Y.
RKYOE-On Friday, December o. OF pneumonia William
bryce In tho 74th year OF his age.
nd ends are iavitod attend the funeral
vices at his late residence 40 West oAhst, on Monday
morning. at 03O o'clock
Kindly omit flowers
BfTTs-At Pcacocks Point Friday. December Q. Sarah
Ann Belts in hor 73d year. -.
O'Clock.
BRAIsrED- on Friday Captain James w. Brasted aged
90 ysars months and IL days.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are invited to attend the
fuaeral sunday 18th inst at 80 N, FROM late rest
dsnce Townsend ave. Oliftsn, 8. L
Iatsrmsnt MoraviAn Cemetery.
Please unit howsrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
DISASTER At 4 COLLIERY.
TWO MEN KILLED AND FIVE INJURED WHILE DE-
sCFNDING ~ THE CAGE.

"iLkEsBARRE, Dec. 10 (Speeiai).-An accident oc-
CURED this moi ming Il tie Waddelps Gallery at Lu-
'cfnSb0rnugh, small mining town about four miles
from this city, resulting In the death Of two and
inc serious and possibly fatal injury OF three others
Inc dead mon John Johns, driver, nineteen and
single Thomas Mulligsn, miner, age twenty oil ht and
single. Tho Injured mon Thomas Bicht both legs
crushed william Boyd, leg broken and ankle crushed ;
ana head cu; John Welsh ribs fractured and deop cut
on the neck Two Othcr men, John Lloyd and Charles
Cunningham were slightly injured. Nine includ
ing o'' Killed and ued boarded the carriage at the
head Of tho shaft AT o'clock TO go down to work.
Ihcy gave the signal and the engineer, william Ed
wards started the machinery. Tho cage ha, attach
H'hts al each side known safety dogs hold II
shond the ropes break The mon say that the enSi-
mcrr was lowering tho cage too rapidly. About half
va! uoWn me dogs caught and the caIc for nd
,,p"u sun. The rope Kept coming down and when
NE cage dropped It fell with violence and brought up
VIII tremendous shock when II had reached tho limit
VI ,nr suck rope fwO Of tho EN-. John. and Multi
gan were thrown off and fell 200 feet to the bot
,"'' nc injured an were caught I'm the broken ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

,rnh hack from the task Of giving musical inves-
.,r TO a thought which Wagner uttered in one OF the
Is, feryd moments OF his most passionate creation.
vt schsrxenka's fantasa has eloQuence so burning
ana 40 original that it fairly glores Its subject instead
a being crushed by IT. 1t Is OF the most inter
..ung novelties produced by the season thus far,
splendid example OF highly colored yet
xn,ess,vo srche. tration aud strkingy original In
tbousht notwithstanding the strong temptation which
he composer felt 80 for inspiration 70 tho
work that suggested II.
TIA conpapion novelty to the fantasia WAS dissp-
,outucnt IL purpoTted to be hunrrsus sketch also
Tor orchestra Of the Roman Carnival after description
nv scleel bat 10 IN humorous, and II 1t
,,c,ured carnival it wa, veunese rather than Roman
An That wa. characteristic Ia the hythns was German
moi Italian The author of ths piece is Hans Huber,
swiss COMPOSER whose william Tell " symphony was
,rouslt forward by Mr. Thomas several years ago.
Victor Ueraert's Concerto for Niosncsllo played by
tho COMPOSER was received with considerable favor
Hare is young musician "a grandson of Samuel Lover
3, N. way an friedman Transformed into German by
a,eson) who TO escape the embarrassment caused
~ the darih Of elective solo music for his instrument
-, coups,ins his own. 1t Is little singular that in
ao,nr So he Genes dangerously writing music that
4. beycnd his powers or execution. 1t seemed
.. if &c Lad done yesterday, but
!. O., ,ss,i,lc that be was not Up to his usual stand
on "a IN cxccuant. His st,.sE snarcd nasally at
times AID BIS style had not thai wholesome dignity ana
trmness That have admired heretofore His concerto
oTits praise II ia neither meretroiaus comGon
pisce IN Acusht aud workmanship ONLY the orchestral
The oyou- purposes of the concert were splensidy
G Cav !" laS prelude ionensT9 ana Isis
Second ;Innsarian Rhapsody of course you gu
c eS.T IN his book on Beethoven, commenting
on the qua.ie, in F. Op 80. No " that's the way 10
NJ Inc present OCCASION that's tie kind OF music fOr
Young Peoples Concert, and that's the way TO play It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
Post Onice Noticc.

Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters FOR foreign countries need be specially adj
drese ior dspach oy ay PaIuchr steamer eSeSR wha
documents letters no specially addressed being sent By the
(pronptly in all cases) atthis once follow. :.
from New. orleans At p M for Belize Puerto cortsl
Guatemala per steamship CITY OF Dallas from New
rUEsDAY-N 1890 a M. for Europe. per steamship
Denmark. sweden Norway. Russia ant Turkey mist Os
directed per Alaska y al p m Tor Porto Kico per
Steaai ship Sirorns from New. orleans
wEDNEsDAY-M NJ for sra5iI and the la Plata conn
Thomas tor Barbados and for Trinidad and DsnerarA
News deter, for other windwari must d.
.Ss,SS acpHSc DETER, re
Britaia and other Earopean countries must DO d.:
steamship Trave via southampton ana Bgsmoa letters
m iG rsSs:Ssa must Be Oor &sfco
sas Pss.a PEI S; r'iss
for other Mexican states must be directed per Guy Of
.ha D. ward from New orosas 81 $50 m
for Newfoundland, per steamer from Halifax
sAI na via Qassnsawh letters ;s ss.fsas
Isy SPAN am NJ f for France. Itsy spas
ns ss:; 'f Ana s "a.
0I R sSf G.ts. sTsS
,;s.np f1s o sSs'aas F:Ss Ss
"per Devonia') at4a m for Belgium direct per steam:
ship Wesernnd VIZ Antwerp Qettors must DO directed
"per weItsrnland") at a m for Norway direct
per steamship Gs.er Qettors must be directed per
.eiser '); at FOR 81 Croix and st. Thomas Wis
ST. CroI. also for the windward I:lards direct per
steamship Barracoutai at IL for Vene Euela and
Curacao per steamship Caracas; at IL for Cartha-
gena. also for Porto Rico. via Limon,per steamship
Claribol
Malls for China and Japan. per steamshio San
Pablo from Francsco close here December 10 az
7nm Malls for the Society Islands. pee ship Tr0pio
Bird iron san Prancisce, osse bore December rs 1t
6;3Op M Mails fer Australia Now.Zsalani Sandwich.
FIJI samoan Islands per steamship Msrtposa from
san prasesoo S,SS OF sss.m'Sip Republic via Bssss
mails Tor AusraiAh Malls fer Cuba By rail TO Tampa
Fla aud thence By steamer VIA koy West FLA, close a.
this once daily at $50 q u.
sThs scheduie Of closing CT Trans Pacific mails Is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their overland
rsnsit 10 san Francisco Mails from the East arriving ON
time ct San Franooo the day Of sailing OF steamers ass
o'Sp"''neu '"'"'' HENRY e. PEARSON. Postmaster
Pos, once, New.York. N, r. Dec .. 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

'IIrtGo. Dec II C>pcciab. A dispatch to
"1Ac Journal fom Joliet H., -ays: The Joliet stool
Company have since the issue Of President Cleyclands
message posted up notice, that their rolling mills VIII
be- closed on he cuhcf - nlohultcy >upelnt. nd,nt
H. : smith said that h. could not tell when mills
would start one Year aSo day tho mil, had orders
for 10000 tons Of rails for i-7 delivery but To day
they have not orders for Single Of rails for
delivery. He id not know tho reason. lie ghf
that p'rhap, M" railroads were Watiug To- sec what
Congress would do. He judged from President Glow
lands message that an atirmpt would be- made To
dur" the tarr 10 hasi, of only, In tho hops
Of choapcning III" price of rail, such degree that
the railroads would save a good deal OF money by
waiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE INMAN LINES NEW STEAMERS
TIE cry OF NEW york TO BE LAUNCHED N FEE

HUARY-REPAIRs ON THE CITY OF BERLIN
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1O-Ihc steamship CITY OF Bcri'n'
of tho Inman and international Limo, which has just
been thoroughly overhaulcd receiving extensive alter
stons and improvements, made trial trip on tho irish
Sea Yesterday. strong gale was blowing but tho
nav machinery worked In satisfactory manner
marty Of gentlemen Interested In ocean steamships IN
Guiding II. Watt, Board Of Trade surveyor wa, Oh
hoard Tho vessel is commanded 10y Captain L. ,
Land and VIII resume Lcr regular trips to Nowforh
on December 20. u,,o
at Glasgow for the lnman Limo will 10 launched IL
expected, In February next II Will DO Known as IN
CITY of Ncw-York The other, the City Of Pars, VIII
be launched year later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
WORKIAGMEN REPUDIA1E FREE TRADE

COMING OUT sQUARELY FOR THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY-RECoGNIZED BY THE COMMITTEE.
The Executive Committee of tho WOrhlngmen's
Municipal Reform League held meeting at Claren-
don Hall last evening to hear the report of their dele
cato who wont to Washington the other day to mako
known the views and wishes of the League to the Re
publican National Committee. Tic delegate, A. III.
Callahuc, after stating that he met with favorable
reception at Washington. read the following ccrtif-
cate concerning resolution which passed by tho
National Committee, In recognition Of the League
"Thc Republican National Committee, In session
at Washington D. e., this 9Th day Of December 1857,
having had under consideration the esOlutOn OF the
Worhlngmcn's Municipal Reform League of New
York. and having heard the bearer of said resolution,
MIR A. H. Gallahuc unanimously resolved that tho
organization reprc,rntcd by Mr. Gallahuc should
uarfv SAMTEL FhssENDtN,
Secretary National Republican Committee.
Mr. Gallahuo chairman Of the Executive Commit
tcc Of the League and prime mover among them, says
that the membership Will soon number LOO bona
ndc worlncmen who are determined to support tho
Republican party I'm tho coming campaign without
regard to their former political views. He IS him
self employed a he'd hosting engineer and says
that the Free Trade attitude Of tho Democratic party
VIII cause all thoughtful wOrkinsmcn 10 cast thcr
for m" laty which makes protective talH inc
first article Of rs faith. lie thlnk, their ranks VIII
he rapidly recruited by wOrlingmcn and the com
mitcc have pledged themselves TO neglect no effort
10 extend their views aud the Influence of the League.
4 meeting viii he held tomorrow evening al lar
endOn Hall to discuss ways and means ana inc lh,er-
e>is Of tho organization ~ general al when speethss
Will be made by several Northampton Inc Psnlcy
and objects Of the League are NOT 'holonShiS uenmu,
but ON ono point IT. members are dciermined ana NAV
{, that the welfare Of the IabonnS class in h' coun-
try demands the pcrietultlOn ot protective .dINH'
Many Of their moulLrrs have heretofore been h'hu-
Gratis or independents: but they have suddenly
m akcncd TO the fact that the ISSUE IS to be between
Free Trade and Protection. and they want ~ make
haste 10 throw ther weight into the scale of hat sI9e
which assures the greatest advantages to the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
FIGHTING WITH BERNALTS BAND.
FOUR MEXICAN BANDITS KILLED AND TIE FOEC
SCi.I.OU NDEI


N0GALEs AriL, Dec. 10 tSpseiaij. - Fonr bandits
were killed in a fight with Mexican troops
two days ago. \ reward Of $lO.OOD was oil.
cred for the capture OF Lracho EcrnAh. by
Governor ConcIs aud tho troops. numbering loo men,
under command OF General Liero decided to cNtermi
nate the bandit band II such thing could he
accomplished General Encliano LUcro WIN
detachmdnts from tho 1th IhltLh"h
and the 18Th Regiment md citizens from Caaroncs.
Aioyo and Casabc took tho rough country between Ar
ranca Barbas and Boca del Potiero.
Five days after sota. ont Meraz aud his party ran
across Bernalrs bandits In the mountains
bordering Tnllar Lake After exchanging
shois NeraZ was obliged 10 retire, nut
while doing = General IlerO intercepted tlcin. ana
their combined forces returned aud charged the outlaws
killing four and woundiDg several who escaped. The
attacking had killed and another We lndcd
known whether BerraI Is win MS
men not. General IJero has called ~
all tho scouting parties and has the range csmI lsey
guarded. The Gordon will he gradually contracted until
the bandits will DO forced either to ght or surrender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
- LIE CTRCENSTA NTTA u"
FROM me Neic. York star.


We regret TO say that there IS no truth Whatever In
the statement made by The New York Times that
certain wealthy citizens have determined to build an
underground abroad from Forty second st. To the Post
Onico. Not a dollar has been pledged To such pur-
pose, property owner has gvon his consent To IL,
nor have plans and specific atlos boon prepared upon
which an estimate OF cost can be made
Tho Tines" stated that 100000 600 OF capital mao
been secured that majority Of pr"pnfy,oWh'lo hd9
consented aud that the plans ana spcchca'lOhS hau
been submitted to we'll known contractors. =,
Mono Of these statements have the shadow OF ruin
behind them They arc all absolutely false What
IN, motive was for such deception of the pubic we
cannot Imagine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE ETHIOPIAN WAR SCARE

RpussgIs Dec 10" Le Nord" In article on inc
relations between Russia and Austria says I'll excite
mont mere fcgned than real, OF he German and ANS
tran 1ress concerning Russian armament', Is not JUS
tilted Tho Russian NIL tary movements are neroN
the outcome Of local tiles Of defence and OF inc
con mssariat. Can any ono suppose that In tho i~'o
Of tho present powerful effective forces that RUSSIA a.
tho beginning Of tho winter, would undertake 10
Aus,ri. with tho 100 900 mon whose oes6 nee Al ouna
Warsaw Is now denounced Austrian ana Eernia,l
tonrnais cad make no one believe that RUSSIA
object continues to DO peace not war
TERREBONNE COLLEGE BURNED.
o. COLLAGE has Docn